davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
CLEARY'S TRIAL.
The Case Given to the Jury at Il.I2 r. N.
Tuesday Night.
NEW YORK. march %.

New YORK, march %.
In the Cleary trial today, the crOss-eXami
nation of Ceary, the defendant, by Nicoll of
the prosecution, was continued. The defend.
ant, in response to questions as to what he did
to ascertain if 81 900, 900 could be obtained
for the franchise, was true, responded that
when he was about fifteen years old he had
heard that A. T. Stewart would give that sum
tor road on Broadway, and he had heard
much talk ever since, so he didn's pay much
attention TO the mayors belief.
Cleary reiterated that he had always fav-
ored road on Broadway, whereupon Mr..
Nickoll brought out the fact that McQuade,
Jaehne and O'Neil had each proven to be an
advocate of such a road for years, but Cleary
declared that he knew nothing of the testimo-
ny. except his own. in the McQuade ard
O'Nell cases. Nickoll questioned him re-
garding the coincidence that in the McQuade
and O'Neil trials. when he was asked to stand
up for Kate Metz's Identification, a.other
man had arisen in his steal.
He said that in each case the other man
thought Miss Metz was pointing or looking at
him, and when Cleary didn't stand up they
supposed they were indicated by Kssie.
Cieary said he didn't rise because he didn't
know why he should. Witness said he did
not think he knew in 1884 that such a special
meeting as that of August 80, held on a call
of less than twenty four hours before the
meeting. could not be held except in an emer-
gency. Never knew a meeting at so early an
hour before, yet he asked no questions.
After the meeting he asked the other alder
men the object of the meeting. They said it
was to keep the other lawyers from getting
out another injunction. Speaking of the
passage of the resolution over the mayors
veto, Cleary said it was nothing. The board
passed resolutions over the mayors veto. at
every meeting. The questi, from Mr. Sha-
fer who had ever received or been promised
or had agreed to receive anything for his vote
on the Broadway franchise, Cleary replied,
"Oh, no, sir, no man could ever say that"
Alter recess Daniel Dougherty of Pniladel-
phis, began summing up for the defence. He
claimed that the condemnation of the accused
bv the newspapers before the termination of
the trial. tended TO influence the juries and
thus prevent fair trial, He said this was
overthroSing the jury system.
Dougherty made an eloquent plea for
Cleary. He spoke for three honrs and then
District Attorney Nicoll began his argument
for the people, which was masterly effort
Judge Barrett then delivered his charge and
the jury retired at ll.l2 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
A SEVERE STORM.
The Telegraph Wires Greatly lnterferred
With-C Communication With the West
Cut OF.
New York. March %.


Wires west and south and through the in
terror of this State are interrupted this
morning, the telegraph companies alleging
that the wet snow which is prevailing has
prostrated them.
The Western Union Company furnishes
the following; The rain, sleet and snow
prostrated telegraph wires in various dlrec-
tions, and the transmission of dispatches is
much DELAYED. Communication west is much
hindered, and with Chicago, Detroit, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland. Toledo, Louisville and
indianapolis is temporarily severed. Rain,
sleet and snow have fallen at Albany, But
falo, Cleveland and Philadelphia.
PRovINcErowN, Mass, March %.
A severe easterly gale with rain is raging
here today. Several fishing sehooners and
also two coasters are anchored here for har-
Dor. During the gale, at about ~ TINS
forenoon. the schooner Edith Il. Coombs,
Cant. Thompson, from Hoboken for Boston,
struck on the Peaked Hill bars about half
mile west of the station. The crew were res
cued bv the Peaked Hills life saving crew and
an anchor put out. The schooner fioated OIL
about seven O'Clock this evening, and was
be arded Immediately by the station crew ana
her own crew and got under weigh, and was
worked into the harbor all right.
PITrsFIELD, Mass. March ".
The worst storm of the season has pre-
vailed here for Sc hours. The snow IS 10
inches deep aud a high wind has drlfted IL
so that the trains are all late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
AFTER THE FIRE.
Sill, at work on the Crumbling walls
More People Will Die.
BUFFALO, March %.

BUFFALO, March %.
large force Of men were kept buslly at
work all the forenoon pulling down the most
dangerous portions of the Richmond Hotter
wal1s. No effort was made TO find the bodies
snnnosed to be still in the debris, as II Is not
safe for men to work near the crumoilng
walls. 1t will probably be two or three DAYS
he fore cll the bodies are recovered.
The streets continue to be crowded WIN
,eonle and the interest continues unabated.
with one or two exceptions the ioJured al
,he bospitals are reported as doing wen.
Mary Nolan, who is at the Sisters Hospitai'
i. not expected to live through the day.
Maggie Mulrick is also very low. AN tne
nar;ents at the General Hospital WILL II is
thought, recover. .;., o,.,t
,f the American Bell Telephone CO.. OF bos-
ron must be added to the list of the missing
in The Richmond Hotel fire. The TACT mas
hesn ascertained that he left Syracuse 1oi
Rntfalo at2P. M. Thursday, the i2th' ana
sent a despatch to Mr.. Nicholson OF syracuse
after his arrival here, stating that ne woulo
re,nrn and meet him on the 18th. he oid nor
do 40 and nothing has been hearo OF nun.
when here last he said he should stop al Tue
new hotel when it was opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
NORTH vAssALBORO.

Loyal Band Lodge, No. 9s, I. o. G. T.,
celebrated the twenty first anniversary Of
their existence by a public meeting at Citi-
zens' Hall on the 10th inst. Remarks were
made by some of the officers of the Grand
Lodge who were present, after which came
singing by a quartette, the presentation Of
farce entitled "Poor Pillicody." recitation,
.'The Two Travellers" by Malon Williams.
select readings by Mrs. Mason of Water
vile and more singing. An oyster and cake
supper was then partaken of followed by
singing and social festivities. Quite dele.
CATION frcm Waterville lodge was present,
although not so large a one as would have
been had the weather been more propitious.
During the evening communications were
read from G. w. Secretary, Geo. e. Brack-
ett and District Deputy, A. S. Bangs. All
who were present will, think, agree with
your correspondent that Loyal Band Lodge
entered upon its years of majority in very
pleasant manner and trust that she has many
years Of usefulness before hsr.-Ths young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
kAlRFlEl.D.

The Universslist society are to have a
crazy supper Thursday evening at the house
of l.. p. ro,man.-Mrs. +. W. Fosy and
daughter, Miss Clara, OF Bowdoinham are
visiting Mrs f =. Kenrck, The Whittier
Club are to celebrate their tenth anniversary,
April l0th.-The Baptist Circle are to have q
sale and supper the last of this month-The
un'verssliN Circle are preparing for smother
fa'r the first of Msy.-rhe G A. Il. fair Is
to be the first of April, The entertainment
each evening is under the direction of j. II.
Murry which will insure success.-Miss Mary
Stratton has been engaged AS organist ut tho
nj. f. church The Universalst Circle met
"wednesday, T. NJ, with Mrs. Geo. Wilson
on Ne~hsll street Postmaster Page and
wife Of hou'ton were IN town last week
W. Z. Emery, Supeunt. ndent of the North
Anson corn factory, was At home last sun
day. liz is soon To move To North Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
THE DAUNTLEsS SIGHTED.
Not Half Way AcrOss-Only his Miles
from New York last Friday.
NLw YORK, March 90.

Nkw YORK, March 90.
Steamship Rugia, which arrived in New
York late last evening, reports that on the
night of March Is, when IN lsti ude AZ 05.
longitude 40 3S, she passed n vessel which
showed white, red and blue night signals,
followed by blue light. The officers of the
Rugia could not tell whether the lights were
on sailing vessel or steamer, or in which
direction she was moving. The direction of
the lights, however, make it very probable
that the vessel was the yacht Daant,ess.
1t was agreed before the race that in addi-
ton to the night signals of the New York
Yacht club the Danntless should burn a blue
light on passing vessels at night and the Cor
onet a red light. The clubs signals are red,
green and white, but blue and green are colors
easily confounded.
According to the Rugia's reckoning this
would make the Dauntless lll5 miles almost
exactly east of New York. This is not so
far as the yachts were expected to be with
the strong westerly gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
MAINE sDISpATCKES.
LARGE SCHOONER.


BATH, March 90.
The four masted, double decked, center
board schooner T. A. Lambert, ow ned by the
builders, B. W. & II. f. Morse and others in
Bath, was successfully launched this fore
noon. She is The largest schooner ever
built in Maine. Her length is 227 feet :;
breadth, 46 feet; depth, % feet; tonnage,
$780, II. Captain r r. Baker of the schoon-
er Augustus Hunt " i'll command the schoon
er. Her lower masts are each ll2 feet long
After being launched the schooner drifted
into the schooner Lizzie B. Wiley of Thom-
aston, anchored in the river, carrying away
the head stays, and breaking the bowsprit of
the latter vessel. The Lambert's port quar-
ter rails were torn away aud portion of the
stern crushed in. The damage to both
schooners is about $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
Cattle Tranc bn Mains Dropers.

CdtNe TTnWc bg Md1ne Drorevs.
The spnnlv of cattle from ,hi. seet,o, na., IL,
crease and figure more this week than any OF IN.
other New England states. Rather too numerous
we was thinking for the demand, as last weeks
prices luid not be held only on some fnnny stock
and only very few of these would pass ut full rates
Z. w. thompson Il Son held their stock back hav-
ing prescnment that this week the beef market
would be dull. Ii Ia feared that OF the eastern
stock will not be sold this week. +. II. Coolidge a
Son had some daisy cattle this week fine and fat.
One pair fatted by q. Hall of Falmouth, Me-, weight
4720 lbs; one pair fatted by rrckey Bro. OF West
brook. Me-, weight $3.50 lbs; one pair by wi liam
Leighton of Falmouth Me. extra weight ~ IS lbs,
one pair by =. O'Brine OF Falmouth. Me, weight
$3.50 lbs, ut fancy price II. W. W. Hall sold
STEERS 400 lbs. at tlc.; pair workers IN an for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON. March 2:

WASHINGTON March %.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing in Maine:
Hannah, mother OF Joseph L. Whitmore
restoration, reissue and incrt ase. Fort Fair
field.
VIM. Trotter, original, Togus
Albert B. Berry, original, Brownsville.
Dennio S. Pullen, orig nal, Dexter.
Augustus II. Knight, original, Camden.
Henry F. Randall, original, Lee.
Maj. F. Il. Strout, increase. Bradford.
Jas. II. Towle, increase, w. Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
steamer Lost.
New YORK, March 2.

New YORK, March %.
Tho deck load of the steamer Lucy Ames
before reported at City Island as having
caught fire, has been DISCHARGED, out /. nSs
heen found necessary to beach ana scH''ie
her as the fire has broken out on oech run
srem to stern, and she will be q tolaI iuss,
Her sails, running rigging ana al m1' sod
;,s. :,s, hefnre she sunk and rolled over on her
beam ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23

We recommend DIR Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy for Gravel. 1t cured mes. j. Meteor
mick, U. S. Dep. Mineral Surveror, Bliss
Idaho. My head and face was q
mass of putrifaction. DIR. KenDedy's Favor
ite Remedy purified my blood and am nov
well j. A. Parker, Sunderlinville, IA.
Price 81. Send cent stamp to DIR. Kennedy,
Rondout, N. Y, for book on Kidney, Liver
and Blood disorders. Mention this paper.s
marl5d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Watertown and Briyhton Live stock

"atertown and Brighton Live stock
Market.
Reported for the kenne5ec journal for tho Week
Ending March ~.
AMOUNT Of Lire Stock at Marhet
Cattle. sheep Lambs. Swine. Horses. vcsi,
lSiS 7,6i9 1881 $50 yN
Number rom Matne.
sheep
Cattle. lambs. Calves. Horses Hwinc.
Maine stock, ls3 90 ll6 ~ %
Price Of Market BEEF
A few choice, 800 n o. so; extra, $3.50 q ea7s,
first quality. $500 t6.z5; second quality tS 90 q
Is SO; third quality, ~ 90 $3.50.
arrival by Steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
State News.
AEDRoSCoGGIN.

LIvBRMoRE FALLS. = Our correspondent
writes, March 2l; Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ware
ham expect to move to North Livermore this
wees.-The Unlversalist parish rendered G. II.
Li.hness a pound party one evening last
week-Teamsters are improving their time
this week filing their contracts for spruce
and birch timber before the snow goes off
Alvin Record has about 200 cords of spruce
on hand He uses nine cords a day. F. s.
Richmond has about 800 cords of birch piled
up for consumption in his box mill.-E s.
Goddng has a crew of men busy at work in
his corn shop on Pleasant street, manufsctur-
ing cans in preparation for the fall packing
About 40, 900 have already been made. He
will contract for the crop from sixty or sev-
enty acres.-C. L. Beck has been quite i'll
during the past week.-Maurice Small, hav-
ing completed a successful term Of school at
the Norlauds, left here Saturday morning for
Waterville, where re is attending Colby
University. Leonard Green is at work in
Wilton.--The town of Livermore holds a
special town meeting Friday of this week to
consider the proposition for appropriating $50
its proportional part toward making the
bridge between that town and this free. 1t
10 earnestly hoped on this side of the river
that the town will vote in favor of the free
bridge Having completed her school IN
Auburn Miss Isabel Record returned home
last Saturday Alvin Record has ] $1,000
of logs at Rumford Falls which he will float
dowr river this springs. S. Locklin Of
West Pennington is soon to open drug store
in this place.
EAST LIvERMoRE Our correspondent
writes, March 81: Owing to the bad travelling
Mar Z but few from the lower end of the town
we're able to attend town meeting.-Lendall
Hersey left here short time ago for Massa-
chusetts where he is at work.-C. b. Knapp
closed a very successful term of school at
East Livermore Mills last week.
FRANKLIN.
wmros.-Our correspondent writes March
81: Rev. H. C. Munson preached at North
jaw last Sunday.-Joshua Lake has been ap-
pointed executor of the will of the late A oi-
gail Weston.-The sociable given by the
Academy students 10 Russell's Hall Monday
evening of this week, was q very pleasant
affair. There was . large number present,
and games were INDUCED in until late hour.
The drama presented at East Wilton, On.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
Rich Wedding.
P1rrsRuRe, Pa. Marcl

Jobn A. Logan, Jr, son of the dead sena, :.
Jun na Mas Edith Andrews, daughter OF
Gh.nncev ~, % Andrews of Youngstown, o., were
CnaunSe ;aS =, noon today at the residence of the
s.n,s nai.,. f.,her number of prominent peo-
pr o5soe e,,ended , The presents were very ela6
pate p,s and costly. Among them vas cneck
-. ekonO from the brides father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
The Presidents Health.
WASHINGTON, Ma

Col. Lamont says there is nc reason for
apprehension Ill regard to the Presidents
health. Mr.. Cleveland weighs less than
when he came to Washington. He takes a.
much exercise as most men by walks in the
country and in other ways, and 10 to all ap-
pearances in perfect condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23

When you want Pearline be sure you get
what YOU ask for. The market is full OF
limitations. The genuine is manufactured
only by JAMES PYLE, New York.
mar22d&w1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23

Know thyself by reading the ''Sciencs OF
Life" the best medical work ever publishsd,
for young and middle-sged men.
may7dAwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE KAISER AT NINETY.

All Germany in Holiday Garb ON the I'm.
peTlai Birthday-Princes and Peasants
90 Honor to the Aged Monarch-A
Grand Peace Festival in the CITY Of
Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Nervous Prostration and Weakness OF the
AIimentary Canal
DR.. Z. M. Gsvitt, Toledo, o., says: 1T 10
q valuable remedy in nervous prostration
and weakness Of the alimentary canal"
Mar22deod&wIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
JOHNNY" FROM THE FOUNDRY.

Don'tyer moind
the ovid woman.
She'd be maxim u
fool o me eff sho
cOuld. Its not
much Us l know
about terbaccey.
l loikes PLAT l
loikcs, and thims
that loikes others
loikes It, an l
don't blanc 'cm
aither. Phat i do
know Is that I'vo
chawed liver since
/ was n kid Of
siven. an they's
nOtllin' can kim
up ter moy likin'
excipt the Happy
Thought wave
line plug, 1 belayo
they calisit, which
| gitsatthe corner
forninst the toun-
dhry of } crry
Geogean tho gro
GER. Thrv it yer
self. Mebbc yer
wouldn't loil o,
and mehbo yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23

MMENM and EUCHRE. Fine Playing
AvVUl Cards at low prices. SUE.
HnuNv FOLK CLUB CARDS for -
- 1llNl cents pack. at
IAHrKIDGE'S, Under Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23
@pt3dippw2ppnr


Shnra ltll cost yer only tin cents I'll find ont.
d n.e mat won't break yer an If yer don't loile
Thhecoiy ilse will take it from yer"
Cnoa ~, 1ohnnys advice, try 1t for yourself
sHa,wli s" wlii tell tie story. Ask your grocers for
usnppy Ihouglt" tobacco, and remember al!
ohne sheS pressed in a wave line at the sides. All
-''' limitations. Avoid poorer grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-23

'.s'2dlppw2rpnr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-28

The more we study She the more We
don't understand how IL is that She Is able
TO twist us around her little flnger when
ever She feels like It. But She Is.
For whom is Il that in childhood hap.
py days 81 fight with boy three sizes
larger than ourselves and get so sevenplY
punished that we can't sit up for weeIsY
Why, for She, and she only laughs at as
for our pains,
Who is It that devouFs all our spare
change in shape of caramels, and calls for
more-and gets them, too? She.
For whom do we Iinger at stage doors
with ten dollar bouquets. to purchase
which we have TO endure a fortnight
martyrdom at free lunch counter? She.
Who is it that at the railroad restaurant
deals out the soul destroying sandwich
and the death dealing doughnut. Tia
She every time.' Ifitwer He we would
slay him on the spot and glory II the
deed.
Who accepts our hard-earned gold on
the pretense of being first class cook.
and then boils our steak in frying pan
and boils our coffee an hour2 She.
Who Is 1t that accepts our theatre tick
cts, our IS suppers, our bouquets and oui
devotion, and then goes of and marrieE
another fellow7 She-and for this We
ought to forgive her good deal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-28
How to be Nobody.

It Is easy to be nobody. and The afch.
man tells how to do It. Go to the drink
ing saloon to spend your leisure time
You need not drink much now, iuet
little beer or some other drink. III tha
meantime, play dominoes, checkers, b
something else to kin time, so that Yol
will be sure not to read any ua8fu
books. II you read anything. let Il 81
the dime novel of the day. Thus 20 os
keeping your stomach full and your heAs
empty, and yourself playing time-kiIIint
games, and in q few years you will be
first class nobody, unless you should tur
to drunkard or a professional gambler
either of which Is worse than nobody
There are any number OF young mi
hanging about saloons just ready
graduate and be nobodies. -Scie6iiIi
American.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-28
an Afghan Execution.

The Pioneer newspaper gives an ac-
count Of the execution Of Tuimur Shah,
the ringleader of the recent Herat mutiny.
there, after his beard had been plucked
officers of the army, Parwana Khan, as
kowtal of the city, casting the first stone.
It is said that Tafmur, who was n man of
exceptionally powerful build, did not die
at once, though stones were piled upon
him In a large heap. Two days later the
sentry on duty saw movement among
the stones, and, STOPPING, he heard Tai
muir say: sOh, creature Of God, come kill
me, that may be released from this tor
ment.n This being reported to the ameer,
he ordered r. imur to be killed outright .
London Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-28
ANNAPOLIS. ND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2s, 1887.


/ came across queer old flshmonger at
Quincy market, the other day, who had
for sale most curious variety OF oils OBJ
tanned from flnny inhabitants Of the deep,
most Of which / had never heard Of in my
life before. He kept them ON q long shelf,
in a row of enormous glass bottles. OF
the contents of many Of them, he said,
apothecaries bought large quantities for
medicinal purposes. In No. /, he 'ex-
planned, was porpoise oil, derived from the
jawbone Of that interesting animal, which
for lubricating watch machinery is un-
equaled. The big sunfish of the sea sup
plies an oil--exhibited In Jar No. 2-that
is highly recommended for rheumatic pa
tlents, and in the treatment of this COM
plant is also employed--see Jar No. 81
the oil obtained from the fat that lies be-
meath the turtles upper she'll. The oils
tried out from the entrails of cells and
pickerel are frequently prescribed, so the
vender of fish declared, for deafness. The
skins of cells, by tue way, are q sovereign
cure for cramps IL tied around the waist.
More than half Of the big bottles were
filed with cod liver oil. OF this the pro-
duction is, of course, far greater than that
of all the rest combined
The process of refining It, arm told, is
greatest fish market in the United States
many millions OF livers are brought
every season by salty trawlers, who sell
them at the docks to manufacturers
agents. The crude oil is passed through
boiling water, so that it may be thorough
ly cooked, and then poured into canvas
bags. These bags are squeezed beneath
hydraulic presses, the lard like stearine
remaining inside, while the oleine Oozes
out ready to put up for the market. This
cod liver oil, Of the best quality, can be
obtained from the manufacturer by any
one who cares to bring his own receptacle
at $1.25 per gallon. Apothecaries charge
about this per quart. Among the rarest
of the fish products exhibited by the old
market man was melon oil--so called be-
cause it has the fragrance of the musk
melon. It is a secretion in the nose of
pilot whale, and is the best lubricant
known--short of porpoise oil-for delicate
machinery. Its congealing point is so
low that it remains liquid with the ther-
mometer at zero. Another curious oil,
which is so susceptible to cold that If
placed in a temperature where ice melts
it will freeze is extracted from the fat at
the base of the forelegs of the Indus river
crocodile. 1t is famous leather dressing.
New Orleans Picayuae.